davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-31
The government. seems TO be entirely
In the hands Of the acting secretaries
fAis hummer.

ARGUMENT In ths Hamilton hsbeas
solpus case at Jackson. Misc, was
closed yesterday. Chief ia tice Cooper
stated he WOO d give his decision today.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-31

LAwREscE, KAs, Angus. SON..
v. w. May, OF tnie city, h ~ not been
suspended 40 medical sIemln or Of tho
Pension Departments, 80 cate a In lsst
nights dispatches. 'fhere are M
charges against him,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-31

Greenwood LsHore, one Of the
wealthy young planters from ouitmsn
county, Miss stopped in the city on
bis 10 urn from q visit TO Grenada.
yesterday. In speaking OF the cotton
proopeci, he said: IL have been IN
nearly all Of the river counties within
the pact month. and consider that the
crop 10 air, ady cut Of one baf. Tbere
will be NO top crop. The drouth has
killed IL There never was hner prom.
ise Of q large crop than We had s.x
weeks ago, but the promise has been
withtred. The only advantage tha, /
eos 10 tina, the cotton will open tarly,
ard the p antefs will be abls TO gather
Il without Outside assistance. Another
thing worthy Of note Ia that th dry,
no, weather IL forcing II open imma
tuiCly, aud the lin, will be very inie-
htr and d,tract from the price,"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-31

eeW tnss snoAo UIk CueuCo 20
make money ont Of them, I was offered
q certain sum for my land; mot that
had any faith In the marvellous die.
coveries that were made, but like 9
shiewd business man, q I thought, I
determined to make these bold specu.
lstors pay dear for the land. I with.
stood lteir propositions, uptiP q nally
they made me an Offer OF 5000 for
the land. / jumped at II, q one
OF the biggest speculations I had ever
made, and the money was promptly
paid by the wealthy corporation and
! congratulated myself on my seem.
ing shrewdness. Five years thereafter,
happened to be In Birmingham, and
meeting one OF tho company who had
made the purchase, / asked him how
much he would take for the land
had sold him. He said that he did
not know how much II was worth, but
that his company had refused $500. 900
for II. Just think Of I'll Here was q
piece OF land that when l took Il did
not regard "a worth ths paper on
which the deed mas written. / had
sold II for Q trife, aud thought that I
had made the greatest bargain Of my
life. Today ] do not suppose 81 ,000.-
900 would buy 1t. This" continued
the relator Of the story, "is only one
Of the many illustrations which 20 to
show how much more valuable Ia our
hindsight than foresight
"Glve me good fresh item or two
Of news" said the APrEAL man to
Mr.. J. W. Buchanan, editor Of the
Grenada, Miss, Sentinel. "Well,
Chats I'm afraid you'll bsvs to chat
with someone els, for II has been
some time since / stumbled on an
article OF that kind myself. left
everything In Grenada In good shape,
but very quiet. Notwithstandipg, We
are TO have an election this fall, there
is nothing going on In the way OF
q campaign"
zone would hardly believe r." 70
marked q well posted commercial
traveller Of New York, who spend,
most Of his time In the South, "ths'
Henry W. Grady, Of the Atlanta Con
ttltution, 10 the half owner In one Of
the several much advertised patent
medicine liver cures, but he ir, and
was told In Atlanta few days sine,
that bis profits from the business ar,
immense"
slow Is the hardware and machin
) cry business, Mr.. Fred 0rgill?'
"Never saw season open 90 auspi
ciously as this one. The fact Is, our
! sales this year will be 25 per cent
IN excess Of what they we're las
year, and that was one Of the mos
3 prosperous years In the history Of on
' long established house. Our trade ex
tends throughout Arkansas, Missis
sippi, Tennessee and portions Of Ala
Q bsma and Texas. From all parts o
these States We are filling txcep
tionally large orders for the heavit
grades Of machinery, and they al
are for the most improved pat
D terms, which goes TO show tina
. the people In the South are fas
realizing tbs utility Of labor savinI
mscbinec. As 10 the price, there I
an increase on oil the articles In on
/, line, owing principally TO the scarcity
!. OF raw material. though this 10 no
having any effect on the demand"
Greenwood LsHore, one Of th
wealthy young planters from QultmsI
= ,ountv. Miss stopped i'm the citv o,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-31

J.F. d,who sees to 1t that every.
body who wants garden and other
kind Of seeds get them from Otto
ochwill, is at home, alter trip OF sev.
eral months.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-31

George Markham, who sells hard.
ware, light and heavy, for Orgill Bros,
oil over Texas and Western Arkansas,
ran in for short stay yesterday.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-31

DR.. ]. II. Athey, the wealthy drug
merchsBt,oi Holly SPRINGS, Miss. took
dinner at the Gsyoso yesterday.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-31

L. A Latham, Of Dallas, Miss, who
buys al Of his goods In Memphis,
passed through the city on his way for
q trip through Texas yesterday.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-31

A. Plaiesetty, who knows the brand
OF cigars like he knows bis alphabet,
Is at the GAyoeo, and will rec that the
interests Of J. Castillo a Co., Of New
Orleans, do not suffer while he 10 In
the city.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-31

Chicago has never enjoyed very
high reputation as musicAl center,
but Ike Grollmen claims that the best
musical Instruments ever played are
made ght there, and he 10 proving ID
In part by takingLfdsrs for them here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-05
9nsuranre Nutirrs.

Philadelphia Board OF Underwriters
a GENTS for the Hawaiian Islands,
n lis ~ {. BREWER & CO
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-05

coriance with law and was binding;
second, that il had been violated in
landing the Immigrants without
Suthority, and ne therefore fines Cap
tain Phillips 500, An appeal was
noted by Mr.. Thmston.
During the hearing of the case,
which lasted over five hours, 8 large
number of prominent citizens were
present, together with the members
Of the diplomatic corps and the Hon,
A. S, Cleghorn, Inspector General Of
Immigrants.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-05
NcN advertisements.
Warning and Comfort 7! (!

II you sre SSAertus from poor health o.
'lsEsUishiag o. 4 bed o. sickness, tSke cheer,
IL you Srv simply ashnS, o. II yoc feel
weak and Gi>piViteG, without
clearly Knowing why, Hop
~BItterS MIL SErely cure yGC.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-05

If yo1 are q t-eq-s1ce-, Or 3 resident or,
- rl2SlS-ic district, o1rrlcaCs yol- SyS-
-NzlA-iS. Epi6e=lc. bltso1S and Inter
--Ic-s1- reTeES pv the use OF Hep Bitter:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-05

III yo1 are sick With that terrible sickness.
Nervousness, yo1 viii ind Balm IN Gilssd
II Hop BIttsrs -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-05
CONTESTED CLAIMs-EoEE.

Ene society Issues plain and simple coz
lrzcr q AsslE2zee- free from 5zrLsls0lze AID
technical condition 0E-FORFEITABLE and
INC0EIESTABLE after three Fszrs-
All Policies a. sool a. they necol1e T1colres
are are Payable IMMEDIATELY Epoz TIE r.
celp1 q sal sfIfrGET pr1Gfs q death and WIrho-l
The celdg % sizIg Ct ninety c&gs- usual WftE
ether CGl-Bzu lea
sor pamphlets O. FIJI pzrsicE5sr>. apVlyto
ALEX. J.CARTWRIGHT
ti5sF Agezr Hawaiian IsizEds.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-05

u ylG have rough, p5Ea-y O SSl,ov SKIN. esG
5Ss1-h, Hop Birts-s VIII give YOU fair skin. rtcE
blood. The sweetest breath ard health
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-05
PROSECUTE the Smfndlers I! ;

II when yo1 call for American Hop BjttsrS tsss
green tJcsg q 60pS on the E-Atts L13sE end Dr..
So zes aGaEs DO JgEis the s0tLs the Vs1GOr hands
CIT S1yThiGS but G1gSrLcGE Hop Blcrers refuse =
and Skzr thz- vendor zS yoZ would viper; Guc
< he has taken y0G- E.oceg for Gng:ttHg Else IN
diet hin for the trssG sud sue hir, fo- damages
fcr the swirtIe- and We viii pay cc literally Cor
the conviction.
SE For sale By
HOLLISTER & co. No IO9 FcrtSt-
ft47ly Hozoiulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-05
HoA-F0RFEITABLE AND IHnISPUTIBLE
VERY POLICY BECOMES IHCoATEsTlBLE
ESTABLISHED ~ 1883.

A. so9u - Il hzs been three years IN force. and
II i . part % she written GgTeemgut that
eFe-y i1cGu testable policy shall be paid.
without rebate 0f Interest, iHgnsediGts-
yGpGu the receipt bF the Society
Of satisfactory proofs Of death.
OF I-1tJ death claims Amounting 20 s. SO 81.
paid II Ise5-
~ were paid tie rsrB day proofs we're rs-
esiFed. amount 81 49,
III were paid within days after recsipts
Aal01Ur- Sz-s7 -
81 within 70 days au0zEt- S3-Gl7-7ss.
IIs3 within 50 daF== amount. S5.7s0 Is2-
90 4fEer 50 dave aElOlHt- sIs9sn0-
Eo stAsT Co1gB1Hg aaa sk0r 2 Rse1Td far
PronBsaess approGektag fEEt u re E1EIT-
ABLE-
EEea the brief delays Indicated above Eerc
owing 20 the faffEre 81 elzfmants chiefly az r.
HzGEs point-- ~ fzr1Isil promptly che requisite
legal release ard zot % asg lax d gT1DgptHSEs
On tss part q til s6rzgg-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-05

II yOCr are wasting away With any form
OF Kidney disease, SOP tempting death tbs
moment, and rG-u for cure 70 Hop Btrters-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-05
r. q r. II u NJ a
General Insurance Company,
-UF BERLIN

The above Insurance Companies have eStab-
Gshed a General Agency here and the under
signed. General Agents, Ire Authorized 10 like
Risks against the Dangers of the Seas
at the Most Reasonable Rates. and on
the Most Favorable Terms
~ Il 4 SCI ErER = On cn-.-nr -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-05
gnsnrants NOtitrs.
Equitable Life Assurance Society
OF THE UNITED STATES.

From the beginning the Equitable has been the pioneer ali
affecting the security and advantage policy holders
the first issue oOntesabe policies the first to make such poll
ces payable immediately instead of after the delay
of months the first simplify the policy contract and
business technical and confusing complications the first apply
Tontne principle life the first policy guaranteeing
the payment the entire share of the profits
each policy holder the end stipulated the
the policy which, addition all the ultimate advantages
secured under the Tontne SYSTEM
value during its earlier years.
During the years and half history has written
sos 600 600 than during same
period!
other company has approached the Equitable success achieved
and surplus accumulated and the results of
the best guarantee for the future intending
Assets January l, '66 500, SS7 80
Liabilities, per cent valuation 52,691,14S 90
SurpuS .$ 13,S62.23o 13
Standard A interest, 4
New Assurance in 96Oi1 37s 90
Outstanding 35733S246 90
Total Paid POlicyhelderS in lSS5... 7,13S,6S9 O5
Paid Policy holders since OrganizatiOn.. SS2I1l75 So
Income. . I6,59O.O53 IL
pS- Insurance issued on all approved plans.
Alex. j. Cartw1e1Ght,
lniy' General Agent Hawaiian
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-05

ont with care and work OF man OF business Or
Al&bo-. weakened ~ the strain OF your everyday
duties o. nan q letters toilinc over your mid
'risht work, Hop BcterS will mos. surely strenc-
'then yoa.
III yoa are suffering from oveS-sating or
drinking. any indiserstion or dissipation, or
are Young and growing roo fast, as is often
the case.
Se-'0- Il YOU ar in ths workshop, On Ihe
farm. a. the deSS. anywhere ard feel
'sth2t yo2r system needs cleaning, tca,rS, @
latirS, without Intoxicating; i YOU are old
blood thin and ifapare, pulse
feeble. nerves unsteady, faculties
waning. Hop BirterS i whAr yoH need to
give yen new lie. health and IGOR.
II yo1 arc coS,ive, O. 6ySpsptic, o. sCEe-1S from
any other o. the numerous diseases o. til >tCasc6
O. bowels i Is yoGr own fault II you Sln Ill.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-05
Cash ASSETS JAN IsT. Iss4 sL4lLss44

Takes risks asairss Loss o. Damage by Fire
on Buildings, Merchandise, Machinery and Furn-
itcrc On favorable terms A. JAEGER.
no " Agent for Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-05

Judge Dayto1 decided first, that
!, the ordinance had been made n &C.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-02-26


Inc Committee on State Prison renor,.
Gu 10 the Senate yesterday re,a,;va -
'ne remon'trances against the employment
OF convict labor at the prison. The commit
tee assert, that employment is neces..rv g..
tue co"Sicts; that variety of employment,
oe introduced; that there is an unfair ;,,.,-
terence with the carriage and harness mann
iactur'hg business of the State as lonv as 90
many convicts are employed in the so indr..
u'esi mat Certain portion of the prisoner.
can ne profltably employed in MAKING
~ a""ther corn brOoms, another
"a aho'her bo'toming chairs; that if
"e ,aoor c"uid ne divided in this manner tho
e"aii amount of one thing manufac,u,oa
~ou NOT create great interference in the
general business of the State: that additional
oVerseers would be needed TO instruct in ,ho
new branches and some inexpensive new
buildings would be required; that a con,;o-
gem appropriation he made for these purpose..
tnat WIN the carriage and harness indu.trv
vi the prison reduced to the same prnpor
non as The new branches, complaint will
cease IN the State; that al. articles and good.
manufactured be labelled, "manufacrnred .,
the Maine State Prison
oiii to regulate the employment of the
cohVlcts at the Name State Prison presen,ad
from The Judiciary Committee to the Senate
yesterday, provides that no more than ono
'ehth OF all the convicts shall be empioyed in
any one industry or in the mannfartn,e of
any one Eind of goods; that carriage mann.
scture, except infant carriages, shall he con.
sinered one industry; that a. far az practic
aoie the industry upon which the convicts
email De employed, shall be the manufac.
lure OF srticles not elsewhere manufactured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-02-26
Church Notices.

Universalist church: Preaching by the
pastor at 1890 A. M. Sunday School at
IL NJ.
The childrens temperance meeting an
nounced for this afternoon at the Unitarian
church is postponed until Sunday.
Methodist church Preaching at 1890 A.
NJ; Sunday School at noon; Young people 8
meeting at 2 NJ. and praise and prayer
service at 7 O'clock.
1.-THE Bailey Praying Band will conduct
the meeting for men only at the Y. NJ c. A.
rooms, Sunday afternoon at o'clock. All
men are cordially invited
At the Congregational church: Service at
10. 80 A. M. with preaching by the pastor,
A. +. Ske ele; young peoples meeting at
and general social meeting at o'clock.
Unitarian church: Preaching by the pas
tor at 10. 80 A. M, temperance meeting at .
p. NJ. lecture at p. M. Subject: "How
TO Turn Everything to Gold" All are vel
come.
ST. Marks church: First Sunday in Lent,
HOW Communion at 7.30 A. NJ; Service
with sermon at 10 80; Sunday School at 23O
First Evensong at 8 P. NJ; Choral Even
song with sermon at P. NJ.
At the Free Baptist church, special revival
revival services will be held in the morning,
afternoon and evening, conducted by the
Bailey Praying Band. An earnest invitation
10 extended to all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-02-26


eol. NJ. V. B. Chase will visit Minneapolis
10 the spring
Miss Mary Hobbs of Portland, was in the
aty Yesterday.
mr. oamuel l.. Boardman Of The Home
Farm will take part in the Aroostook county
"eeung In Boston on Saturday next.
mere were sixty delegates in attendance
rum Maine on the recent A. o. U. w. con-
.e"'lon IN Boston. Judge Andrews and Mr..
D. Gushing represented the lodge in this
Ibis city.
AZ The Cony House: +. J. Southland
mas A. Holden; John L.Swift, Brunswick !;
w. Irefethen, c. L. Skofeld, Chas E.
''aians' Portland; L. Holbrook, Bruins
wick
mr. Joseph I. Beck, who has been spend
"E the winter with his folks in Augusta,
'afsed yesterday morning back to Oregon
'"e'e he and his brother George are engaged
~ 'ne sheep business. Mr.. Beck intends to
n'p ABOUT ten thousand sheep from Oregon
Dnicago and New York markets.
:. ne recent number of the New England
sazne contains an article on "Canoeing
Aenheoec County" BY c. S. Hichborn. 1,
AVS the experiences of the writer and
=. e'.er augusta young man during weeks
M ,p III canoe in Cob oosseecontee, and the
"fop and Wayne lakes This is the
'e1hilafating of sports, and the series of
AVIS ponds and lakes in the eastern and
,s'n parts of Kennebec County afford
p's Opportunity for its indulgence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-02-26

The most noticeable change in the goods
Tor gentlemens wear this season is prevale nee
>i hair lined stripes. which are in quite gen.
eral favor. Plaids are either very small and
modest, consisting of hair line running
through pin check, or very large, there
apparently being no intermediate goods.
fantaoon goods come nearly all striped.
fancy vestings are worn to some extent but
generally by persons inclined to be flash.
rather than those of good taste. For over
"s'lngs, tweeds, cOverclothes and broad wall
SIX and wool disgonals, chiefly in neutral tints
VIII be worn. The change in cut is not as
radical as many think. Pantaloons are of
medium size, la to Is inches at the knee.
aoout the only change noticeable in coats is
slightly increased length Of roll. The
curved crease in the vest does not meet with
much favor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-02-26

farmer. institute has been arranged to
be held at Winthrop Town Hall, Thursday,
March 10. 1887. The general subject for
discussion during the day will be, Butter
Making by the Creamery System" In the
forenoon, Mr. Isaac 0. Winslow, proprietor
If the St. Adams creamery, will speak upon
The subject "How | Manage Creamery"
In the afternoon, the business management
If creameries will be discussed by men who
nave had experience in that line. Other
matters relating to the general subject will be
brought forward at the pleasure of those
present. In the evening, Modern Poultry
Farming" is to be the subject and one of the
BEST authorities in New England has been
invited to give a lecture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-02-26

The selectmen will soon call a special town
meeting to give our readers another chance
to express their feelings on the city charter
Yes or No question,
The third story Of Arnold's new block is
handsomely finished and will be occupied as
a hall by the A 0 U. w.
Daniel F. Wing of the Waterville Mail is
in Franklin, Mass where he is to be mar
ried to Miss Sadie Z. Taylor of that place.
Our electric light service has been much
improved since Mr.. f. w. Bates has been
at the station and the new ineandescent lamps
are giving satisfaction where they have been
adopted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-02-26

Conductor Jewett is running. with an en-
entirely new train for a day or two. His
rain. consisting of a locomotive and eight
,ars il being tested with regard to the Sewall
,team heater by leading officials of the Port
and & OgdensburQ. Boston & Albany and
Maine Central railroads. They made trip
between Portland and Lewiston Yesterday and
all were delighted with its workings. The
Boston & Albany people had been testing the
rival heater the Martin, on their own road.
,u, said that the Sewall was far superior.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-02-26

The annual session of Kennebec District
Lodge. l. O G. T. was held with Waterville
Lodge Wedne .day in Matthews Hall. Up
wards of seventy five delegates and as many
more visitors were present. The afternoon
meeting was exclusively for members, In
the evening public meeting was held. The
delegates brought with them baskets contain
ing varied assortment of good things. A
picnic dinner aud supper was served in the
Hall The reports read were very encourag-
ing Nearly all the lodges in the county
show quite an increase in membership and
interest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-02-26
CATTLE DISEASE.


The cattle commss. oners having been no.
tined that pleuro pneumonia had appeared in
Massachusetts, the following order was ISSUE
yesterday by the cattle umn,issioners, being
authorized by the Governor and Council:
N1tce is hereby given that cattle shipped
or driven from the state of Massachusetts
the State of NV York and the State of IlIi-
nois across the line OF the State of Maine. in
De placed in quarantine Immediately on ar
rival IN the State, except as further provided
All cattle transported into CT through this
state by rail or otherwise from the above
named States for the purpose of loading upon
steamers Tor shipment abroad shall not be
unloaded otherwise than at the point of shin.
ment, and the wharves over winch thew have
passed and all cars in which they have been
transported, shall be thoroughly disinfected
at the expense of the railroad or steamer
handling the same, and under the inspection
OF the commiss toner's on contagious diseases
of cattle of the State
AUGUSTA, Feb. 20. 1885
(SIgned) Il. A. GILBERT.
SAMUEL BELL,
Commissioners on contagious diseases of
cattle.
The Governor has ordered Mr. Miller of
Bangor, from whose herd the COW diseased
with tuberculosis was killed, to quarantine
his herd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-02-26
Amusements-
"HAzEL KIRKK. =

Brennan & Quinn's Company, which il
furnishing so excellent . weeks entertain
ment tor the people of Augusta, presented
Hazel Kirks at Granite Hall last evening. to
/. large audience, which was much pleased
with the play and well entertained. MISS
Florence Libby made her debut as Clara
The compspy has seemed to improve in its
plsying and this evening one OF Its nnss'
efforts may be looked for. The BANKER
Daughter" will be presented at grand
matineee this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-02-26

On Monday evening next Seth Williams
Post, assisted by the Ladies Relief Corps,
,;,e supper aud social time generally to the
nemb,rs of their order in the legislature.
..uis exclusively Grand Army affair it
:. expected that all gentlemen attending will
furnish themselves with the "countersign
n he prepared to make themselves known,
=. onard will be stationed at the "outer
400, Each invited guest is expected to
bring one lady with him. and the same refers
IN members Of the Post-either wife, daugh-
70, or lady friend
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-02-26
Nomination. by the Governor

Justices of the Peace and Quorum Moses
Alley, Hartford; Fred l.. Brown. Glenburn;
Silas Burbank, Mt. Vernon; VIM X. Bug.
zell, Dayton; ID. Eugene Chaplin, Bridgton :;
VIM. M Clark. B-,-tol: Andrew B. Cole,
Smithfed; )nhn 3 Cubs, G enburn; Ell.
ward + Hahn, Linc"lnvill, Chas X Little.
frld, Kennebunk; b, nj. Lord, Plymouth;
Geo. Mitchell, Cambridge VIM S. Matthew'S
Berwick; Caleb G Moffitt, Rpckland; Geo
A. Morrill,. Gray Fred II. Owen, Augusta;
V. l.. Plummer, Addison; Franklin J. Roll
Inns, Portland; Ebeu Z. Rand, Greenwood;
Ezekiel Ross, Newcasile; Hollis St. Clair
Cumberland; Saunders G. Spooner. Prince
ton; Robt Tripp, Harmony; VIM. W.,
Thomas Jr Portland; L. b. Waldron, Dex-
ter; Harvey b. Walker, Westbrook; Geo
NJ Warren, Castine; Alb-rt H. Waugh,
Levant; Wilson Worthing, Palermo; James
Wright Sko~ hogan
Fish and Game Warden-James Bailey,
Bath.
Trial Justicps-James n. Smith, Den
mark Charles A. Andrews. Andover; War
rem II. Vimon, G ay; Henry A. Small,
Rumtord Charles ii Dunning, Brownvilie !;
David Dresser, Princeton; Joseph z Foss.
Weston; l.. w Kllgore. Moro Plantation
Coroner-J. S. McIntire, Scion; Stephen
ID Hail. Portland,
Notaries Public--Arthur w Kicker, West
brook; Whfred Z Mansir, Bangor.